davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
INSANE AUG USTUS AYMAR ESCAPES.

HE RUNS AWAY FROM SANFORD HALL, FLUSHING
THE POLICE HUNTING FOR HIM.
Another lunatic broke from an asylum yesterday
and during the day was 1t large lie Is Augustus
Aymar, age serenity, and ct che time wealthy resi-
dent of this CITY, In 1855 he began to show signs Of
insanity and jury inquired into his meatal condi-
ton. There was a long legal controversy over the
case, and he defended By able lawyers. But the
iury decided that he insane and he cent to the
Sanford Hall Insane Asylum, at Finishing. l.. l., by
Judge DOnOhue in September, 1888. Since his con-
fnement he has not improved and has been subject to
maniacal fits In which he was dangerous and no one
dared to 90 near him. He occupied room on the
first flo Dr. OF the asylum and time during Monday
night e unscrewed the bars that covered the windows
.nS nmned out An attendant discovered that be vas
missing ut q. M yesterday
IN alarm was Immediately sent out and DE-. J. ".
DR.. Valentine Mott OF No. 30 East Twenty ioarthst,
as to what should be done. The two physicians went
Immediately 10 Police Headquarters and Inspector
Steers sent out an alarm Officers at the ferries and
the Bridge cautioned to keep sharp lookout tor
the insane and arrest MIN. II they found him 1t
IL feared that he might 90 to the homes OF some oil those
who wcre instrumental causing his confinement and
attempt injury At late hour the police OF this
city had not reported his capture The description Of
he NAV be found He is Eve feet ak inches 10 height,
slim, Of dark complexion with white hair blue eyes
and tull white beard, and when he lett the asylum he
wore gray tr0ck coat, waiscOat and trousers, white
soft felt hat with black band and low shoes. 1t Is
thought by the asylum authorities that Aymar had
assistance from the outside and that be has been
placed Ia hiding til the case can be brought before
Il courts writ OF habeAs corpus. Drs. Mott and
Barstow are both sure OF Aymar's insanity and say
that his caAe Is hopeless.
Late night 1t was reported that Aymar had been
captrred II said also that no had called At the St
James Hotel, and hsd gone away after being refused
accommodation. The report lacked confirmation. how
ever
Captain Smith received information ct Police Head
quarters evening from Of the physicians OF tho
iunatic asylum Flushing, that Mr. Aymar has some
relatives at Newburg and that no frequently spoke OF
them and OF desire them II Is thought that Mr.
Aymar may have gone to Newburg, and Captain Smith
ssnt dispatch Chief of Police there asking him to
have Aymar arrested II he should appear there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
RAILWAY MEN MOURN FOR THEIR FELLOW

At a largely attended meeting Of railroad officers at
Commissioner Frnk's office yesterday, resolutions were
passed on tho death Of william +.
Smith, general Eastern passenger agent OF
the Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway,
and committee Of five, consisting Of C. r. Doane.
A. i. FaDsworth, james buckley, W. Il. Hoyt and
n. u. Mcclellan appointed 10 draw up resoli-
tons and committee Of ten TO attend the funeral
The funeral will DO at Albany tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
HARLEM TO HAVE BIG FOURTH oFJULE

The Independence Day Association Of Harlem has
arranged through its several committees tor cele-
brstion OF the Fourth of July superior that OF last
wear In the forenoon there will be parade OF Hilf
tary and civic organizations including several hun
dred children from all the schools in Harlem, and
In cbaracterisiic costumes There will be ag-rais-
ing the reading the Declaration o. Independence,
the singing Of the Star Spangled Banner" and an
Grafton at Mount Morris Park o dinner IN the after
noon and fireworks ct Morningside Park. The latter
will be furnishes by the Unexcelled Fireworks Com
pany. ard include large number OF aerial day fire
works revolving pigeons Egyptian pyramid Chi
nose spiders, radia diamonds peacock tails six col
umns each representing letter and forming the word
Harlem !" . donkey and driver, Goddess OF Lib
erty, Young Americs, the Niagara Falls tAmeeican
and Canadian sides each 12O feet long and % rect
aud several large pieces representing the depart
aeas Of commerce In addition thsre Will be colossal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
NO TIA cE OF TIE MISSING SCULPTOR. scHMIl

Nothing was heard yesterday from Rupert schHIu,
the sculptor, who has been missing from his home,
No. 219 East Thirty sxth-st, since Monday week.
Mrs schmd said yesterday that she thought her hus
band must have committed suicide, he threatened
In letter which he sent her from Staten Island. She
further said that he Respondent his failure
the contract for the Title Smith monumens
and she thought that had led him to make away with
himself Mrs. Schmh Is left In destitute circum-
stances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

BELvIDERE n. j., June 2e.-Itis now practically set
tied that the management OF the recently organized Port
Jervis Monticello and NewYork Railroad Company Is
take the initiative In the construction of line
Meeting the Pennsylvania Railroad system with tho New
England roads cenered at the Hudson River Bridge
Poughkeepse The length Of the road from Port Jcrvis
TO tho western approach OF tho Poughkcepsie Bridge
will be forty miles which would connect the Belvdere
Delaware branch Of the Pennsylvania railroad with the
Port Jervis line TO the bridge hedisance from Phar
delphi Ia to Poughkeepse Will be l2s miles
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Thc statement OF the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company for May, 1887.
shows earnings $ll73O. increase OF S2930s.
compared with the month last year For the five
months Of Iss1 the net earnings were an In
ing period Of last year
PHILADELPHIA, juno IS tspeeiaD.-The deposits Of
Reading Railroad securities under the plan OF rcorgan-
ization are reported by different banking repositories
within 900 Of the total issues OF
made by the company. The undcposited securities
cude the Sk25O00O OF the first series five mortgage,
covering the NewYork connection, who holding out
better There ~ OF other securities
OF the company asking permission TO como Into tho
plan.
DELIBERATE SUICIDE IN THE NORTH RIVER
About s:15 p yesterday, the ferryboat Chicago
was nearing the slip the Jersey City sde young
man walked to the stern and throwing of his coat and
hat Jumped into the river The boat stopped and
the hands made ready to the suicide.
trace Of him could be found In his pocket found
memorandum book which contained two cents and the
following entry
June 2s. 1887
The OF this broken young man. weniy
Tho finder VIII chesriniy oSllse the deceased by nouing
the police authorities and having this published In the Ba
death about the only refuge could find to drown my
TIN: will Srssn my fathers heart but mother
BROTHER BUpBY.
seemed to be name was carefully erased The body
was not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

MILITARY DRILL AT THE STATE CAMP
STATE CAMP. PEEKsKILL, June 2S-The members Of thu
12th Regiment and the Separate companies have
settled down genuine hard work The dress parade last
evening showed great improvement
Company seems to be the merriest company In the
regiment and its boys the life Of the camp Last
evening another given by the Yazoo Band,
the instruments being combs with paper over them.
To-day, though being warm, witnessed fine battalion
and skirmish drills. Many OF the men became over
heated and sent TO the hospital seward for treat
ment The thermometer registered so in the shade at
the hospital tent this afternoon
An excursion from New York arrived AT Roa Hook this
afternoon and the excursiOniss warmly welcomed
by the boys They numbered about 1000 and returned
home at early hour.
Rumor has it that Governor Hill will be in camp to-
The boys preparing for the great game Ok
bail Peekskil and the Will attend in ompanes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
psoRrasrs. OR sCAI.Y SKIN.

John Case. D. d. ST. having pracnsed dentistry In TINS
county hryhve years and being well known to thou
sands hereabouts with help any who are AFFLICTED
as tho past twelve years testify that inc
CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me Of Psoriasis. or scay
Skin eight days. after the doctors with whom had con-
suited gaue help encouragement
Newton, N. ]. JOHN J. CASE, - ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
DISPENSING PATRONAGE AT HEADQUARTERS

DISPENSING PATRONAGE At HEADQUARTERS
The appearance OF unusually large number OF
politicians at Police Headquarters yesterday indicated
that tho Police Boarl intended to appoint four new
captains fill the vacancies caused by the retirement
OF Captains Holden, Mount Catfrey and washburn.
Among the men who were supposed to DO advising
tho Commissioners were Senators PluLkett and Muir
ply, Fire Commissioner Croker, ex-Commissoner Van
Colt, Police Justices Murray, Patterson. smith aud
Wclde: ex-Atderman Thomas Cleary, cX-AssembIymen
Brodsky aud House, Bernard Bign, Robert @. Nc
Cord, ex-County Clerk Gumbleton, J. W. Jacobus
and Charles A. Benedict
Lee Phillips secretary and executive officer Of the
Municipal cru Service Examining Board yesterday
lice sergeants who eligible for nptances:
Nilllam w. Mclaughlin, Nicholas Brooks, Alexander
thy Crecden, James J. Norton, Edward Carpenter.
John Fitzgerald, Gustave Dahlsren, Andrew j.
Thomas and Richard l.. Magan. The Board studied
the list carefully but mado no appointments because
tho Commissioners not really to name their men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
TWO BPOOKLYy CHURCH EXCURSIONS

The annual excursion of the members OF Dr. Tai
IMAGES Tabernacle and their friends will begin on Fri
day, when the Fall River steamer Plgin VIII DO
taken on the way to Boston and Martha's Vineyard.
The party will be welcomed with fireworks ct the
Island on Saturday night and on Sunday DR.. raImage
yiney ard Camp grornd On Monday the party will
proceed to Nantucket, where DR.. Tamage and st.
Clair McKelway are to speak at the Fourth OF July
Newport. and alter q stay OF two days there, the
steamer Pilgrim will bring the party home week
from tomorrow. Mayor aud Mrs. Whitney will go on
tto "trip.
The members of tho Hanson / lace Methodist Epis-
copal Church will start TO-DAY foc the st. Lawrence
River and the Thousand Islands. Wet Shore train
will convey them from Wechawken to Clayton's,
where boat will carry the party to tie thousand Isl
and House, Two days will be spent In rowing fishing
and pcnicLg and tins return trip will be made on Sat
urday Many OF the leading members OF both OF these
great Brooklyn churches will 20 OH the trips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

The services Of Mrs Charles A Peabody wife OF
Peabody took place yesterday at the Church OF the
Tho conducted by the Rev. E.
Winchester Donald assisted by Bishop Potter Among those
present f. Appleton w. X. Lathrop. General Hamil
ton and Or George Peabody The body taken POUCH
keep for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

Herman Plantikoc. disbarrcd German lawyer
killed himself In Despair at NO. 10 secondaVe' yestef
day. Ho was lneookIns man Of hungarian OK
traction, age thirty-slx, and unmarried Less than
two years ago ho considered one OF the most
successful lawyers Berlin, but he was indscrect
In settling up claim Entrusted " him. and his client
lost "a large amount VI money. Alter lie hal spoht
nearly ali his fortune IN ylng u make good the
los he was disbarrcd by the German G0verMcnt
and prevented from earning living In Berlin lie
came u this country In August and opened AL ONCE
IN the Temple Building 10 was not long before
no iecame con, inccd that he could not succeed Ill
practice In Ncw-iOrk.
lie has been engaged chiefly In correspondence
with German friends tho subject Of his restoration
he received letter which, he said, put end to his
hopes In that direction. He shot himseif through
the heal some time after 10 a. IN yesterday, when nc
was secn by servant in his ROOM hit HE death was
not discovered until late In the Afternoon HIS pocy
was sent to the Mureue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
nrsTREssINC ERUPTION.

Your cUTIcURA REMEDIES performed wonderful
IN one OF our old gentleman
Of seventy years Of age. who suffered wh ieArtuy aus
tressng eruption head aud face aud who had tried al
remedies and doctors purpose.
Texarkana Ark. }, r. SMlfh q w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

Mrs. Johanna Resinger. age sxty-niue. Of Nc. New
Yorkays., Newark had her clothes set IRE by fire.
cracker night and horribly burned about the
body. Philip seidenschwarz saved her fro being burned
70 death She Y IN . critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
INVITED TO THE CANAL CONTENTION.

INVITED TO THE CANAL CONTENTION.
The Board Of Trade and transportation has invited
all Cities towns, counties, associations and insllvidu-
ais in the in favor of the Improvement of state
canals be present at the canal convention at Koch
ester, n. Y, July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
COOL WEArHhR IN 1HE BIG AQUEDUcE
THE COMMISSIONERS INSPECT THE wOIK AND
THINK IL WILL BE DOM IN A YEAR

THE COMMISSIONERS INSPECT THE WOHk AND
THINK IT WILL BE DONE IN A YEAR
The Aqueduct Commissioners yesterday resumed the
work OF inspecting the great artificial waterway which Is
rapidly nearing completion They spent the greater part
the day travcrsBg and examining the long dark head
ings AID various points along the ne visiting nearly
every shaft from Goulds swamp 10 High Bridge and
returned hcIne wet. tired and dusty, bus thoroughly
convinced that the work being carried on in a salts
factory manner.
Commissioners Spencer. Barnes, Fish, Rdgway and
Newton who represented the Board IN the matter. aud
Engineers Church and Heley and their assistants began
abors, accompanied by TRIBUNE reporter, In the
upper OF the work. for which Brown, Howard
Co. have the contract. This firm has from shaft o at
Croion Lake, downs ho below Shaft No. il, HB. nearly
% 900 feet OF this they have already cNcavated about
1000 feet and are confident that they will have every
heading through within six months. AT present they
have about onethrd OF the brickworlS finished The
Commssio began with shaft No II. This they de-
seconded and found that between It and the one above,
No 10, a large amount OF masonry had been finished
They examined the brckwork. the cement. me nhhs
10 criticlse the hot air Of the surface 10 the
rather cool temperature OF the tunnel was an asrceDe
transition ana Commissioners seemed In no great
hurry 10 return 10 the sunshine Whatever may he said
about the dangers of the aqueduc IL ~ fhr from being
&fisS Sisii,Ss The mex, SHAFT, T. the party de-
seended J. A. when MARKS tTe caris Of this rm
were 5000 from Goulds swamp To this side the
Harlem RIVER. lhcy nave u tiio hp"Ht "
per cent built about - per cent of the walls - per cent
OF the arch and made fair beginning ON the moon o the
tunnel They having great dead OF trouble III sew
el places. but there obstacles IN the way mat
are considered insuTmonntable or that VIII Keep INC
alucduct from being finished the COMMISSIONERS uhA'
within year. - ,-,..,
PROM Shaft 1e Il 10 49, where the body OF auckland
was there still good deal OF hard work 10 be DONE
but the contractors ut last making actual progress
From IL 10 the work Is all Completed lew hundred
feet st Dc cXcavated between 10 ana To- but
Is being the rate of over I'VE feet day
Shaft No 49, which In about 100 feet IN dcpth Is the one
that au aqucduc; cmpoye fell down long since with
out sustaining the slightest injury lie fell into several
feet OF water. ,,,,
The entire party descended No ls IL, which Is near
South Yonkers, ana spent long time In the headhg
running from 1t To the shaft below. On reaching III -
the Commissioners tired enough 10 gladly allow the
energetic Mr. Fish 10 20 down and look over te wors
them lie did accompanied by the reporters anu
en- GERS, but returned satisfied with all he saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
DusrPANFUL OF SCALES

Ill E. Carpenter Henderson. " cured OF Psoriasis az
Leprosy OF years standing by cUTIcURA REM
DIES The most wonderful record duspanful Of
,cales fell from hm daily Physicians aud his friends tho ugh'
he must die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

eess Of NewY end Boston, one from tAs rhi,aasI,bsa
more. St Louis snd Chicago. >'~~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
APPOINTMENTS TO TIE NAVAL ACADEMY.

WASHINGTON. June 2s-Only five vacancies remain to
be filed to complete the quota OF cadets TO the Naval
Academy. Four ont OF the five Congressman entitled to
MI places have asked for and been granted further
time in which select suitable candidates that only
vacancy will probably remain to be filled by sccrc
tary Whitney In the recent examination for admission
the Naval Academy all the candidates OF the Presi-
dent passed. aud therefore. there will be further a
pontments at large by tho Chief Executive during this
Ainuis ration IA there are ten OF his appontecs
the academy Among the successful candidates In the
MAY examine tons who have been appointed as naval
cadets from the date OF their examinations Elisha
Thea WITH District, and Archibald Author, XlIth Dis
frfcf Nevr-N nrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
TT FEELS GOOD.

w. Those worn out with Palms. Aches AND -
NV nsssss find rsIisfln enc minsts ~ the Cass
h. eura Assi.Puin Piasssr AZ asasss"'
S<W18 couta -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

portraits Of Washington Lincoln and Grant bombs,
rockets, forests OF hre batteIics OF Roman Candles
ascent of monster balloons and fountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
SECURING 4 MATE FoR CRoWLEy
DIRECTOR CoNKLlN OBTAINS A FEMALE CBIMPAys
ZEE FOR CENTRAL PARK.

DIRECTOR CoNKLIN OBTAINS A FEMALE CBIMPAN.
ZEE FOR CENTRAL PARK.
Crowley the chimpsnzee will longer lonely IN his
home In Central Park Director Conkliu ha, succeeded
at last in securing for him. The new chimpanzes
arrived only yesterday afternoon Sho was bought for Mr.
Conkn BY MrThompson, dealer In who bean
watching for two In this country and Europe Sc
cure a young female chimpanzee Mr.. Thompson, who
formerly the superintendent Of the Cincinnati ZOO
logical garden, has agent the African coast who
has twice obtained young female chimpanzces from
Crowleys native land. but they have both died on the
voyage to this country.
This is still baby, less than year old and not
much larger than most of the monkeys that accom-
pany the organgrinders on the streets Crowley
who is in his fourth year. is big as iveyear-od boy
larger when he came to Central Park than this later
arrival She Is In excellent health and although little
In n and new sns De
seniblance to crowley Is marked. There Is tho
from her her youth, her limbs deli
than Crowlsy's. His hands large as mans
are sndsr Sd sns SMALL
She shows great deal bashfuness In the presence
coil up ball For the present she ha. been placed
the monkey house in the cage occupied by Crowley
w not be- until sn her has been desd On
President Borden but Il has been proposed To- call her
coptn .a sG' and in are q the Park
No plans have yet been made with regard 70 them Un
III some other arrangements have been made Topsy will
be kept in the monkey house, but another cage will
probably b. built beside croley' In tho eaT
together When they have become old enough 70 make
mp their own minds and have formed liking for each
other their marriage will not be objected to by the Com
missioncrs.
Crowley was taken in to see Topsy last evening He
grunted and showed signs Of jealousy not appear
ing to recognize the relationship fully Jake Cook,
the keeper who has raised will also have charge
of TOpsy He Is greatly pleased with her and declares
that she is beauty" 1t will take great to accii
her. and she will have to pass through ut least two
winters before she Is safe from the perils Of pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
MR.. LAxlR WISHES 1T FORGOTTEN
rsrRous or LETTING BrooSrs ne BYeoSEs-

DESTROYS or LETTING BY0ONES BE bfGOSES-
DAMAGING INCIDENTS or RECENT DATE
WASHINGTON. June 90 tSpeciabItis too late to argue
the question Mr. and his friends in 1871 laid tho
foundation of the Mississippi plan There Is abundant
testimony to prove it. The afterthought OF the Mug
wump will not overthrow it, n Mr. Lamar chooses TO
challenge the statement his disposition is the last
which might be considered "dspassonac. "conscrva-
tive anything he may do Iio himself says that
Judge Hill and DistrctAttorney Wells were his friends
They only appealed to the dispatch published In
THE TRIBUNE OF yesterday
Mr. Lamar admits that he Knocked man down In the
courtroom, that the officer OF the court, that
he made n speech about it. In the sare statement he
says that Oxford was in the possession Of strange Off
and soldiers Now the fact is that Judge HILL OF
the United States Court who presided born in Ten
ncssee. that Mr.. Pearce. who was the United States
Marshal born in Kentucky and appointed from
Mississippi These the men whom Mr.. Lamar as
sanlted. IL has never been supposed that man who
from State south Of Mason and Dxons line was
a carpetbaggcr. Now to the statement made
in The Nor York star editorial OF to day Mr. Lamar
we'll knows that everything in that statement is true.
He well knows that IL is corrOborated by the testimony
of q dozen witnesses. He well knows, as he said no
longer ago than Yesterday that Colonel Wells and Judge
Hill his personal friends. Probably there Is no rea
son 10 believe that Mr. Lamar expects TO succeed Judge
Woods the Bench aud yet IL may DO that he
is one OF the few in the South who, In judicial ca
pacity. might believe and hold that this is Nation.
Professor OF Law III 1871. The catalogue OF
the University OF Mississippi for 1870 shows that L.
Lamar. Ii. d.. Professor of Governmental Science
and Law The catalogue of the same university Tor the
academic year 1871 shows that Henry Craft was Proes
OF Governmental Science and Law.
The statement furnished Ivy Nh Lamar today indicates
that he desires that bygones should be bygone and that
should forgotten but then who Is to forget the scene
between him and Roscoe ConklDg In the senate OF the
MIR Lamar appeared ma the chief when there was
no reason why he should appear at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
ECZEMA RADICALLY CUREn
+. b. RICHARDSON. Nsw.Havsn. Conn

For the radical obstinate OF Eczema OF long
standing. give entire credit " the cuTIcCRA RENE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

Sold by all druggistA Price; cUTrCURA, 30 Genus;
REsoLvENT. 81 SOAP. 25 esnta POTTER DRuG AM
CHEMICAL CO. Boston.
Send for How 70 Csrs Skin Diseases"
BEAUTIFY tho Complexion and Skin ny usiug the cUr'
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